davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07
ALand Matter Long Ago Settled.

In deciding an appeal land case in which
che appellant had set up the objection to
the commissioners attempting cancella-
tion OF entry that it was beyond the power
OF the government after local land officers
had decided in his favor, the secretary OF
the interior says:
The question raised by appellants Sec
0nd assignment of error has long been
settled by the almost daily practice
OF this department.. To set aside and
revoke the action OF registers and
receivers in allowing cash entries on what
Is deemed by the commissioner as insuff-
clent or fraudulent testimony is practice
too well settled to be NOW disturbed by
the voluntary action OF the department..
The exercise OF this authority is frequent
~ essential to prevent the wrongful ac-
quisition OF title to the publiclands by the
INSCRIPTIONS, and to secure proper and
uniform administra ton OF the land laws.
scope OF the legitimate authority
conferred on the department by con.
gress. Ii it is not. il in cases OF this kind,
after testimony has bfen submitted which
is satisfactory to the resister and receiver
the only remaining duty to be performed
byt commissioner is the mere ministerial
act OF issuing patent, it would seem prob
able that before this late day he would
have been compelled by the proper proceed
ingto proform that duty. No such case has
been cited. nor, as far as known to me-
can be found; and the fact that no such
case is found in our judicial annals is q
strong argument in favor OF the power and
authority so long exercised in cases like
the one under consideration by the com
missioner OF the general land Office.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07
Western Union Subject to State
Taxation

The Western Union Telegraph company
lost an important suit in the United
State circuit court at Boston, Judge Colt
giving decree for the complainant in the
action OF the attorney general OF Mas
sachusetts against tke telegraph company.
This was an Information filed by
the attorney general under the pub
lie statutes to collect a tax of $lO,.
SIS. assessed in May, 1855, on the
corporate franchise OF the company
doing business in this state and to enioin
the defendant from further execution OF it's
business until said tax was paid. The
position taken by the company was:
''The tax was illegal, because of it's opera.
tlon and effect upon a franchise granted
by the United States and used for its bene-
fit; because it is tax upon interstate or
foreign commerce.; and because it is in ef-
feet levied upon real estate located in
another state.
Judge Colt finds:
There is nothing in the act OF
congress granting privileges to tele-
graph companies which impair the
right OF state to tax the prop
estv or franchise OF corporation in the
manner exercised by the State of Massa-
chusStts. The supreme court of the Unit.
ed States has decided that state statute
1Eposing specific tax on each message
SEW peyohu tne state was Vold SO lar as
it was a tax on interstate business. In the
present case, however, the tax is imposed
upon the capital stock OF the corporation.
and the court can find no case which sus-
tains the view taken by defendant. Upon
the last point raised the court finds that
1t is n question OF legislative discretion,
and no valid ground has been suggested
upon which this court, for this reason,
has right to declare a tax so levied in.
valid, whole or in part"
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07
A YEAR OF noUsrIFUL CROPS.

statistician Sheridan Gives Some INTEREST
ing Figures in Connection with the Yield
of All Grains in Dakota for the Past
Season.
ORDWAY, Special, Dec 2.-The November
report OF staastician Sheridan gives some
readable matter for those Interested In Dal
ko:a farming: The figures given have been
made up from the reports Of trustworthy and
reliable correspondents No effort has been
made TO boom any thing, but the actual facts
are given as correctly as they could be OBJ
tanned Dakota this year has been best
with bountiful crops and has not been visited
by any destructive storms nor were the crops
injured by insects The season has been
favorable for all grains. Rains during harvest
injured grain to some extent Below is
table giving the average price, yield, etc.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07
Words from Emperor wi,Iiarn.

On the 9th, Emperor William received
the president and vice presidents OF the
Reiehstag. who came to express the sy m.
pathy OF that body to the crown prince.
The emperor, replying to their address,
said: 80
severe visitation, especially in view Of his
high position and his great abilities for
continuing tho direction of the policy of
Prussia and Germany in a manner which
would have enabled the emperor to close
his eyes in peace. What Providence might
further decree none could tell, but it was
the duty OF al to bow to
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07


E.! M X L .
Sh0ntnd hack IN = s., s., I, :.
but in nlace 81 .. -.
lua<a whole half do..n, ~
aisle. 4 - IS s>. -
| ssI cave them .lls4.,. ,,.<,s,, ,...:....a
George. and he ohl;oe3 r,,,, - : A : -
/ stepninp' "a front - - - ~ % -
The crowd came.a.. =. -;th . ,.,,sh
sleeves up and fists. clenched Gaoroe
stepped ont to NEST them. Biffl Bifr
went his iron knuekles.a and every mar
was knocked down inside Of forty
seconds, and that before one of 1hen,
could get in q, blow. Then Gaoroe
picked each one MIN. tnrn Oh 20 I;n, )
shake which elicitefpa. howl 81 main ,,.., ana
Rung him among tie, anectatnra Not
one of them came bacE after mora and
NO one else n ti.. a,,d;;e.,ca cara5 -
meddle with US. rs was aver - f;ue
minutes. and after the stapa manaoer
had rendered t,s.a. vote nf thanka tha
performances went, on. Three of the I
| 1--WE men received. broken imhs n tha
toss. and one uee,. maf1, !. 20 cr;nnia M I tor
life by having his. spine ininrad
One of tia nerviest. thinc. ;n
Sloane's career, kannene,l a. Navaso-
ia. on the Brauas. River We waro s, 81 s;t.
ting on the veranfaa &, The hotel when
fighter enteredi the village an horse.
back. and arned, with Z Winchas4 a..
and two reyolNers. He took . i dr;nlr
or two. and then STATED I'm N 10 ean1 ~
ture the towa. Thaya wac nnlv nna
street. and l1a. node I'm and ,7own th;s
full gallon. friino RIGHT and left and ,,t.
tering terrific wells. In Ave m,nntas 1 ha
had the town Peonle f3isanneared
from siuht yuith r an, yy;,er oel,,,i+e. -
eyervhodv u,as -. thara,.a.,I,. =. .'as alis
The feiloWr fired two shots ay,nnn tt,at
sitters on, the yeranfla and wa q am.
peded. Lown up that had no, ,das;ra
for q olosar acnuaint anca m,+i, tha
ruffian. and I was amonu tbe,, f.s,. -,
seek cover. When Wa were ali ali. ;ns;5a - ia s x
peered9 cautiously from q w:sdow and
saw Slone still outside. Na was on.
his feet. leaning against a column of
the xeranda and smoking ! cigar aa
coolly az you please. / Shouted for,
him to come in hut he shonk h;a
head. Appeals we,e made bv. others
but he turned q deaf ear.
The cowboy had by this time reach.
ed the lower end ofthe street ana
turned to come back. He came at
tnll gallop, but checked his horse in
front OF the hotel and 6Yad
three shots at Sloane from
q distance of 6fty feet. The
first tipped past his ear. tho. other
two cut cloth without drawing blood.
We were boxing full at the shooter
II ON the windows, and as he fired his
third shot without bringing his man q
look Of wonder came to his face. and
he bent forward for closer look, and
shouted:
.'Who are you, man or devil?''
George sauntered along to the steps.
slowly descended, and approached the
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07
DENNIS HANN.AFIN..


O6ulB HdNHI-
fin, whose picture
is here given, ,iB tho
great antagonizelr
Of the Northwesl J
It was an, early
custom to, elect q
squatter COVE rap
for the territory
and following this
custom Mr. Hanna-.
fin was elected lasr
winter by what is
known as the
.third house ? In
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-12-07

down on my knees?"
Never a. man replied. Never q hand
was lifted, and we went slowly ont
and mounted our horses and rode
away unmoIested. )
A month or SO later we were at
Waco, and one night attended the
performance at a concert hall. 4
rougher crowd couldn't have been
brought together. In the first five
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11

@rpbe mpnatltde 3tebuns
IN Der aeabemt Of Muic, Seem Orleans
Sienftag ben 8. Nobember 1887.
Daupt9etptnn $4,000.
100000 1idets gu $40 ieoes.
9albe SIS. 6anftel So. Sebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11
100000
OELRICH'S & 90.

2 BoGllnS Green, Wem gusf
Us. 8. OOuns. 6. @rieienbed. 5uge
& Sdmelser unb S. 9. WaeNomura,
9O. 285 @rmmercefruBe, aseuten far
San Gutcnip
8. RunSe & Co., Nsentsn FIR gusrc
.. &ufet, Nsent fit 69ulenbura.
Diofe Gapbael, sIsent fir Scnhpn.
@lemens & 6auft unb grnit Gderf
Nsenten fir Neu-8 raunfels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11
uaibertrefli4e gn5iehuns!
ueber cine galbe Milirn perloDf.
La ] .. L..
Qnnfi1nnn @1fnte Akn4tern G,a

Dtefes Snfitut parbe TN Sabre 1868 fiji
sratebnngs, nnb BObltbdtisfeits 8pcde bon
Der Staatslegislatur eefeslid ineorpOrirt
Snrd eth Neutrality-suspicious. 8otur, purben lire
@edte Elm She'll Der sesenpdrtisen 9taatScon.
f~fttuttcn, angenom,nea an 2. December 1879
Sbre grobeu 8iebungen etnaet,
men u mmern fnoen mDaatli6 ifatt.
Die unterseiGneten 8anfen unb 8anficrs
weroen ale @etpinne in Der 2ouii lana Staats,
2otterie, Die ibnen prafentirt %peroen, aussablen.
S. $. SSlesbp, 8rdi. ga. Scat. Banf.
y. 9anaur, prdi. State Nat. 8ant.
u. Balbuin, Prdi q. .. SEAT. Banf.
Carl 8Dbn, Yrdi. linton Nat. Danf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11
|. HUTH G SOHN,
Die alte unb bepabrte
Gtfen< 3 6pl5maaren<,
Sarbe,ss it. Samens& Gambling,
226, 22s unb $50 Marft. etrabe,
&nn Mnfnnfn CA..a

Gan Nntcuic Geras.
Saben erDalten
@ine garlabung alt8erpablten &ogsen, @erfte
uno alfalfa t2aacrner alce) Samen. Gbens
falls crbalteu 1000 @funb nenc Grnte 3ib>
gamen. I'm Sanb: Sobaion, Wfixeb Stature,
0rdarb, gerrenial 3Ae, urb 8aien> e'ras,
Samen.
ssenten fir Mief1e gGuc@ras@ eit.
Lii e, ftnb Die beiten, einfa9ten, biaiaiien,
fartfen nno lei6t eebembfen @sttpFiise /; TOM
men nit 5tpet 9uten 8fer6eu ober Mulen bear>
beitet iperben.
asenten fit Die b~erRbmten Brinly Pfuege,
planet II. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
Dined, Sauo. Samensrtus, @Fiige naO Gull
tipatoren. @uif. 8. 8re9t @urftn,afd insn nnb
suther nteniilien, gbas. Mutbs boais : Ct.
tractoren, 8ienen.& au9er, Mefer. &c.
@rbalten cine Garlabung Sarrifon Bros. &
90. gum 6ebrau6 fertig sem,ifdte Garben.
@benfau8 erbalteu: Hammonds Slug Shot,
ba8 bette Snfeften. Yulber, bon allen promi.
nenten Samenaadtern unb @artnern einpfsblen.
@ir faufen brett bon Gabrifen nnb bertaufen
~ ben aiebrisffen Marftpreiien fur "cash".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
AMONG THE HORSES.
New Members Joining the Minnesota
Breeders Association-The Stake
Races to Be Trotted.
interesting Notes From Mr.. Grattan as to
American Horses in Foreign
Countries.
DIR. Bradford Still Argues in Favor of
the Thoroughbred's Superiority
over the Trotter.
Maud S--Guy Wilkes Wonderful
Colts--Efforts to Establish Another
Trotting Association.

The executive committee of the Minnie
sofa Association of Trotting and Pacing
Horse Breeders. at its meeting wednesday
last, opened ten stakes for 1887, two more
than last year. These are as follows: For
trotters, l, 9, 8. and 5 year oldS. aged
mares and geldingS, free to all stations ana
stations eligible to the 300 class, ana TOT
three year-olds and under and five Year-olds
and under PAGERS. In all cases nominations
to the stakes must be Minnesota bred and
owned by members of the association. eX-
sept in the two classes for stations. where
the animals must have been IN the state at
least one year. owned by members and kept
for stud service. In the yearling stakes the
distance will be half-mile heats, best two IN
three. In the two and three-year-0ld stakes,
mile heats, two in three, and in all others,
mile heats, three in five. For the yearllng.
two and three year-old stakes the en-
trance fee will be SIS, the association
adding S25, the entrance in the balance
being $50, the association adding $50. The
entries are to close April 81, at which time
nominations will also be made for the
Futurty stake of 1890 for the foals OF 1887.
The stakes will undoubtedly be trotted
during the state fair. and it is presumed the
state society will give the same amount 10
each stake as the association.
1t is gratifying to know that the mem
bership of 1886 has very generally remained
in. and that eight new members were
elected at the meeting of the executive
committee. The new members are: John
j. Gillsby, of Minneapolis; John I. lie
Due, Rochester; DR.. Sabn, Lake City;
William Knight and William Schultz,
st. Paul, and w. j. Ives, S. q.
Anderson and Luke Keef, of Hutch
inson. Application having been made for,
refunding payment on a nomination to
the Futurity stake for 1889, where the foal
died Immediately after foaling, resoiu-
ton was adopted that in no case would the
association refund money when from acct
dent, or other cause subsequent to foaling.
the entry should be incopicitated to con-
tend for the stake. Several payments to
the Anticipation stake to be trotted in 1888
and Futurity stake for 1889. came due Jan.
4, and Secretary Wood says that all the
original nominations for the first named.
but one, and four in the latter were re-
tanned, death or baroness Of the dam in all
except one case. being the cause for with
draWal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
THAT'S Just Where He Is.

Wlnona RepubIican.
A St. Paul Democratic paper states that a
Southern Minnesota representative spells re-
vision ''revition." Ii is safe to say that he
will not answer to roll call from the Repub-
ican side of the chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
tie Castleton at the Grand Opera house

Kate Castleton at the Grand Opera house
tonight.
The sleigh ride to Hudson on Saturday
night was participated in by only half dozen
gentlerlen, on account of the severe weather.
The obseques of the late Rev. DR.. Carroll
will occur on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. H. at
2 O'Clock, from the Presbyterian hurch, and
the remains viii be inferred in Fairview Gem
etery this city, Rev. DIR. Stryker, of Mime
apolls assisted by Rev. n. West and DR.. S. G,
Smith, of St. Paul, officiating.
Capt. r. }. Wheeler and Joseph Schupp, of
this city, and Smith Ellison, of Taylor's Falls,
left here at S:l5 last evening, over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul road. for Cali
fornia and old Mexico, where they will re-
main for about three months, returning home
some time about the middle or last of April
next.
The proposed memorial services in memory
of the late Gen. John A. Logan were held
yesterday afternoon, at g. A. r. hall, by
Muller Post No. l. The Stars and Stripes
waved at half-mnst from the hall, and at 2
p. m. number of comrades, their wives and
friends. gathered. After appropriate music
Judge William McCluer, of This city, was in
troduced and delivered an eloquent and
appropriate address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

lence and approved breeding. He has
recently made in this country other extern
sive purch asses, including Wilkes and Bob
Johnson, saddle, record, 2:2214, but he is not
likely to get another so good as Blue Belle by
BluesBull.-t When she tackles her relative,
Zoe b. 2:11, both in good form, the effete civ
ilization of the old world will witness a con-
test that will stir it up. 1t will be Germany
vs. Italy with American weapons. Even
Spain has caught the fever, and has sent
large order for American trotters, so that the
sleepy Spaniards will soon join the French,
Germans. Italians and Irish in beating Rus
sia's home-bred trotters. The monotony of
defeat will soon drive the Russians here also
for better material Dunton's Spirit of the
Turf, commenting upon this sta tie of affairs,
says: 1.-The demand for American-bred trot-
tiers from Europe is quite astonishing" What
Minnesota breeders will catch q share of this
trade? There is good strong nibbe for
SON of Rerod's to cross the water, so the rest
of you will need to hurry up to be second TO
Mr.. Graves, of Rochester, who has made his
first shipment. M. L. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
miscellaneous.

Articles of incorporation of the GlenvIew
Stock farm have been filed ut Louisville. j.
|. Case 5. III. Wheeler, j Ackson l. Case, st.
John BOYD and John E. Green are the incor-
pCrators. The capital stock authorized is
$500. 900 at shares of 500 each, the Indebted
ness not to exceed half that amount The
private property of stockholders is to be
exempt from the corporations debts. j. l.
Case is president, S. H. Wheeler first vice
president, and John Z. Green secretary and
treasurer. Pnalas and the rest of Mr.. Cases
stock will be removed to the GlenYiew farm in
the spring.
The effort is now being made to organize
and establish a new trotting association by
those who attempted to force Mr.. Vail, the
secretary of the National Trotting associa-
ton, out of his position as secretary. These
gentlemen failed most ANONYMOUSLY, and
are now seeking revenge by attempting tC
establish an OPP p osition. 1t promises to be q
complete failure.
a correspondent from Los Angeles, CAL,
says the weather is delightful and spring
like, and the heritage green. The farm hands
are blowing with straw hats on their heads,
coats off, collars unDuttoned, and every thing
reminds one Of the harvest season in the East
Jonathan Hawkins, who owned the great
brood mare, Clara, AMI who bred from her,
Dexter, 2:l7H, and Dictator, sire of Phallas
and Jay Eye. See, has sold his farm of 200
acres in Orange county, and will move tC
Ohio. &
The colts Eby Guy Wilkes, 2:15H, are show
ing wonderful speed, his oldest colt, a two.
year-old, out of mare by the Moone, having
shown quarter in 80 seconds, and a mile III
FPS, with but six weeks handling.
John T. Stewart, of Council Rufus, Ia, has
purchased for stud purposes the chestnut
horse Panidue. foaled 1881, by Alarm, dam
Maggie B B, the dam of Harold and Iroquois,
by imp. Australian.
Maud S, who is now in Mr.. Bonuer'S stables
in New York, receives only walking exercise
every day, and will not be driven until spring
when her jogging will pegin under John NJ ur-
phys supervision.
W. II. Mccarthy has sold to T. C. Halsell
Greenville, Tex. the brown gelding Rich ball
PAGER, record 2:1219, by King Pharoah, dan
by Little Arthur, for $500.
Mollie Trussei foaled IN 1865. by Pilot. Jr.,
dam Vie, by Mambrino Chief, died at Licking
ton. KY, last week.
J. l. Case has purchased one-fourth Interest
in Sultan for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
LOCAL. MENTION.
EhpS Nc" CnSI

Sold by Griggs & Foster, corner of Third and
Cedar streets, is without any question the
best in the city, and will give more heat than
any other. Ask those who are using it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

Furnished on shcrt notice at Kent Package
Delivery and Employment office. 2O9 West
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

NJ OTiCE-Any one indebted to c. Thomas, A.
~ W est Third ST., are forbidden to pay any per
son unless they have written authority from him
Z. Thomas. 10-l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
tai S439, 725 Total

Total. S439. 725 Total. 6.877
Now, do not the thoroughbreds beat the
trotters from start to finish? What couId
speak stronger than the above figures? As y
business venture cannot imagin how any
one shoulo 1all 10 see the superiority of the
thoroughbred. The effect OF an incre.Sino
taste for the trotter upon our young men !
regard as unfortunate. Its tendency is 70
render them effcminate! There is too much
OF this buggy riding, billiard. pool and card
playing. and then spinawuy somewhere be-
n l.LlN dast morse with fast woman by the
side. Contrast this picture with the one of
the young man who loves rural sports. who
glorles in his ignorance of billiards, pool and
cards, who when boy, spent every holiday
In the woods. Look at him as, seated on his
thoroughbred, he endeavors from some hill
.op 10 distinguish the far-ot cry of the
hounds; what picture beth horse and NAV
make Each alike noble and full of healthful
ardor and enthusiasm. JOHN RRAnEoRn :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Am 'rican Horses in Europe.

10 INC Edltor OF the Globe:
The liberal purchases of American trotter.
by foreign buyers will serve to encourage
and simulate the breeders of trotters even
IN Minnesota. The only nation that attempt,
competition with breed of its cwp. Russia :.
being beaten by all OF her neighbors who come
here for the material To do it with. william
Moessinger, OF Frankfort, has recently beate,
the European record with Blue Belle. h,
averaging 2:22 clip for one and three-fourt,
miles. She has also scored more victorie
than any other trotter on the continent. Mr.
Moessinger has at the head of his breedinr
establishment at Spredlingen Francis Alley
ander, 2:l9, With brood mares of tried excel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE TO PLASTERERS-The plaster
~ ers' union has decided to fix the wages u
So cents per hour from Feb l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

Height, Weight, Pedigree and Price
Of weanlings by Herod and Trample on
application. M. T. Grattan. IsinourS,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
MaSouerade
RonleGics

And theater costumes. Louis Neitmann,
East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Attention, X. of p.

All members of Webster Lodge No. 90, K
of P, and sister lodges are hereby requested
to meet at their hall, No. 60 East Fifth street,
at AS p. m, Tuesday, Jan. IL, 1887, to at
tend the funeral of our late brother, Gus
Fos5erg. John S. Schneider, c. c. A. G..
Odell, K of Il, s. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
NOTICE.

ST. PAUL. MIMI, Jan. 1, 1887.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the ST. Paul Investment company vii be held
at g. A. K. hail. No. 1S3 East Sixth street,
between Jackson and Sibley, Tuesday, the
1Itn day of January, 1887. at 1880 p. IN.
GEORGE c. FUTVOYE, Secretary.
Fine for non-atteudance, 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-07-12
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Kansas City July 6.-An iron pillar on
the FIRST floor of the new hotel at Seventh
and Walnut streets fell through the floor
and into the basement yesterday afternoon.
II struck William Grant full In the breast
and tumbled him into the cellar. His
breast was bruised to a color almost as
blue as tine sailor jacket he wore, and his
scalp was split open to the skull in three
places. The police patrol wagon was sent
out after the injured man and ne was
taken to the police station. The attend"
ing physician stated after making ar ex-
animation of the wounds that they were
very serious ones and might result fatally.
Grant was sailor three years on the
vessel Kearsage. He says he has worked
in iron manufactures all over the country
and handled corrugated iron work for al
most twelve years without meeting with a
single accident. Grant has no family in
this city, and has been here only few
days. He commenced work on the new
hotel yesterday as an iron mason. Several
men were near him at the time the heavy
iron pillar fell, but fortunately no others
were hurt. The damage TO the building
was very small.